Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,5 |      somewhat historical. His long poem About His Own Life should
 2  3,16|           is inferior to the first poem, yet it contains many interesting
 3  4,1 |          Heraclias; and in another poem, the Hexaemeron (“The Six
 4  4,4 | philosophical-theological didactic poem on the creation of the universe
 5  6,8 |           and Bardas Phocas in his poem The Rebellion, the Bulgarian
 6  6,8 |        student of this period. One poem on his journey from Constantinople
 7  6,8 |        Arabs. Many elements of the poem date from the events of
 8  6,8 |         the Russian version of the poem on Digenes there are sometimes
 9  7,4 |            of the Alexiad, an epic poem in prose. This first important
10  7,4 |     letters and of an astrological poem, of religious poems and
11  7,4 |         mention of this fact. This poem consists of 938 verses and
12  7,4 |         Eastern Empire. In another poem, Stilbes described another
13  7,4 |      Manasses also wrote an iambic poem probably entitled Οδοιπορικον (
14  8,10|          Anna. There exists a long poem written by Nicolaus Irenikos (
15  8,10|         the first two lines of the poem are:~ ~Around the lovely
16  8,16|          the epithalamium (nuptial poem) of Nicholas Irenikos (Eirenikos),[
17  8,16|      Prodromus. Nicholas Irenikos’ poem gives new information on
18  8,16|     Krumbacher’s opinion that this poem resembles the nuptial songs
19  8,16|          the crusades, namely, the poem of Digenes Akrites, is particularly
20  9,9 |         Catholic faith. Finally, a poem in verse, in four stanzas, “
21  9,9 |         Catholic, he dedicated his poem to the pope and was, like
22  9,18|     monastery of Chora; the second poem is another description of
23  9,18|             403] In the nineteenth poem Metochites gave a detailed
24  9,18|           as of a long allegorical poem in 3062 “political” verses,
25  9,18|       whether or not Meliteniotes’ poem was composed under the direct
26  9,18|          the Latin influence, this poem is much more than an imitation
27  9,18|          Greek version of a Tuscan poem The Romance of Fiorio and
28  9,18|   fifteenth century originated the poem, The Byzantine Achilleid,
29  9,18|          Trojan war and Homer, the poem has very little to do with
30  9,18|     personality of the hero of the poem, Achilles, is influenced
31  9,18|            more probable.[426] The poem ends with the death of Achilles